davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
Now IT'S FORAKER.
He, too. Has Heard of the Rebel Yell and
Is Afraid.


CoLUMBUL, o., June l6.-Gov. Fora
ker, yesterday. received a telegram from
d. c. Putnam, Springfield DEPARTMENT
Commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic of Ohio, urging him, in behalf
of the $1,000 comrades of this depart
ment. to protest to the authorities at
Washington against the return of the
Confederate flags captured by the sol
diers of Ohio. TheGoverner forwarded the
Telegram to Mr.. Cleveland and said: In
transmitting this message | desire to
comply with its request and do most
earnestly protest against the action upon
which it relates. l earnestly request you
to revoke the order that has given such
unqualified offense." Gov. Foraker also
sent a telegram to Gen. BoyntOn. at
Washington, asking him to take legal
advice and institute proceedings to en-
Join the return of the Confederate flags
which were captured by the Ohio troops.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
JACKSONVILLE.
Thinks Punfa Gorda not 50 sad-Judge
Baker puarantineu-

Thinks Punfa Gorda not 50 sad-Judge
Baker ouarantineu-
Specialize the PtIItkd NetCs.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, JunPil6.-Reau
Campbell, well known railroad journ-
alist, editor of the Pointer, returned. to-
day, from Punta Gorda. He reports the
bad accounts of that section greatly ex-
aggerated-
Judge Baker, Circuit Judge, was
quarantined at Baldwin, to-day, several
hours and had to telegraph to the Jack
spnviIle Board of Health for release. He
was returning from Lake City. Quar-
antine regulations are being strictly en-
forced all over Florida.
The Florida Press Association had an
excursion, to-day, to Dungeness and re-
turned to Jacksonville en- route home.
CARTER
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17

MOBILE, ALA, June 16.-The agent of
the Mobile and New York Steamship
Line has received a telegram Pensacola
this morning announcing the foundering
of the steamship Vidette, one hundred
miles off shore on June 13, and the ar
rival of her officers and crew at Pensa-
cola She was valued at $50, 600 and had
a large assorted cargo for Mobile, Mont
gomery, ST. Louis and other points,
which was mostly insured on an open
policy of the Insurance Company of
North America
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
Try 1t.

There are few persons who
at first trial can sketch even roughly the
face of "A watch. placing the Roman
characters as they should he and writing
them correctly. There is no trick what
ever about this, but il serves to illustrate
how prone we are to fail in noting small
things, even though they are constantly
before us. Without looking at your
watch draw circle and place inside of
it. i'm proper order, the Roman charac-
ters and then compare. In nine cases
out of ten four will be designated by vi
instead of iii. as it will be found on
the watch. and the characters VI will be
put in, when an examination of the
watch face will show that it is not used
at all, its place being occupied by the
friends
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
THE JUBILEE.
The Programme ouite Varied-The Dy-
namate Scare.


namate scare
LONDOS. June l6.-The Queen is in
excellent health. Her programme for
the Jubilee week is - follows:
Monday-The Court removes 10 Lon
don: dinner party in the evening.
Tuesday-Thanksgi services: re-
ception at Buckingham Palace.
dnesday-Reception of congratuIa-
tions at the palace: the Queen visits the
children's fete in Hyde Park: the Court
removes to Windsor; the Queen receives
addresses and unveils her statue ON Cas-
tie Hill. Windsor.
Thursday-Reception of further con-
gratulations; review of 200 volunteer
fire brigades in Windsor Park: visit To a
feast of 1,OO0 children on the north ter
race of the castle: dinner.
Friday-Public investure of orders.
VERY LITTLE CAUSE FOR ALARM
The Central News Agency makes the
following announcement: The Queen
has become alarmed by reports that the
police have discovered that dynamite
plots had been arranged To be carried
out during Jubilee week. The home Of
flee authorities got angry because the
police disclosed the information about
the existence of the plots and called up
ON them for an explanation. The police,
as an excuse, say they made the matter
known in order To deter the desperadoes
from carrying out any plots which they
may have formed, but acting under su-
perior orders they now declare that the
only persons they have been watching
are Casey and his followers. of whose
movements they have kept themselves
informed
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
Kufiing the ChiefJnstiee's Dignity.

GhIcaHO InIFF-FJtViiI1
The wags have joke ON Chief-Justice
Waite. Many Toledoans had their
pockets picked at the Findlay natural
gas celebration, but when the Chief-Jus-
tice Of the United States returned this
evening he found in his pockets three
empty purses belonging 10 other people.
The owners of the purses have not
turned up 10 claim what was in them.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
Gross Negligence.

LONDON, June I6.-The relative posi-
tions of the yachts in the Jubilee race
are still uncertain, AZ the haze there pre-
vents them from being seen. Mr.. Popham
writes to the papers protesting against
the gross negligence of which the cap
tain of the steam yacht Pandora was
guilty i'm running into the American
yacht Dauntless. He says the collision
took place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
and that the Dauntless had her mizzen
gaff carried away and her sails split, and
only escaped being cut in two in mid
ships by the Pandora through the smart
ness of the Dauntless' skipper.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
Foreign Competition not Allowed

LONDON. June 16.-A st. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Times learns that a
large tract of land. near Merry, in Turk
estan. has been purchased 10y Russian
company for "A cotton plantation, and
the investment is already proving satis-
factory. He says that the Russian Gov
ernment will not allow foreign compe-
tition, an American company having
been refused permission to engage i'm a
similar enterprise. He also learns that
Russian petroleum is being supplied in
large quantities to the trade.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17

The Brooklyn Eagle says a wise man
has rushed into print to declare that
Jonah was swallowed by an earthquake.
Oh, YES: that is reasonable enough: in
stead of a fish it was a fissure.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17

Suicides While Temporarily Insane.
CHARLESTON, June l6.-WIlliam Min
zenmayer committed suicide this morn
ing by shooting himself through the
head. The cause is supposed to I've tenn
porary insanity.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
Sad but True.

Baltimore American.
The worst dressed women are in many
instances those who spend the most
money on their clothes.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
Ana Still NOT Happy.

1t il comforting To know that the
blackberry crop Is not a failure. A
splendid watermelon harvest is already
assured, and cordial will come in handy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
St Paul Globe

We wonder if Editor Pulitzer is going
to use the French crown jewels he pur-
chased in Paris as premiums for sub
scribers to his entertaining paper
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
Send One to Gen. Tultle.

Cincinnati Enquirer,
Once more the watermelon of the
Solid South comes up to work its wild
and ghastly revenge.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
BASE BALL.

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Nine inn
ings:
Athletic ..--.. u q o : 0O-IO
Cleveland ...-..-.I o o 900 3- d
Errors-AthIetic !, Cleveland q.
STATEN ISLAND, June 16.---Ten inn
ings:
Metropolitan -.-----.---2 80 goo 300-l0
Cincinnati. .----------- = 20O210 10l-l
Base Metropolitan u. Cincinnati p. Err
rOrs-Metropoltan, =, Cincinnati :.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Nine innings:
Chicago. ..-..... ....-.-...-.-O I O6O01 O--s
Detroit. ----.-.-.-...-.--.-.0 % o o 90 ! O. l
Base hits-ChIcago 10. Detroit :. Errors
Chicago 1. Detroit !. BATTERIES Clarkson and
Flint. Weidman and Briody.
PHILADELPHIA, June 49, Nine inn
ings:
Washington ---.---....-.O OOO 20 0O-4
Philadelphia. .------- --------.O % COOS is
Ris. hits-Washington :, Philadelphia ~
Errors-Wa .Ington II. Philadelphia 4. itatte-
Gilmdec and Mack. Ferguson and Glenn
cnts.
Boston, June I6.-Nine innings:
Bo-ton. ........--. .--...--...3 .3OO0I332 20-Is
New York -.--. 90 ---. 3 % o. 000l L 3
Rase hits ,B"ston Ia. New York u Errors
and Tate, keefe and O'RouTNe.
BROOKLYN, June 16.-Nine innings:
brooklyn .----- ----.-.----.I 1907 0000-3
LOuisN lille --.-.......-.- ... .20OOI 100
Base hits Brooklyn g, Louisville :. Errors
-fsrOoklyn u, Louisville 3.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June 16-Nine
innings:
New Orleans. .----.-...-. % o u o , q Ill
Birming gham ----- ------.- % u . 20 % o =
I,sis.. hits birmingham II. New Orleans y.
Errors birmingham 3. New Orleans 3. iiatte-
rics-Montioy and Snyder, Powell and Wells.
INDIANAPOLIS, June l4.-Twelye inn
ings:
indianapolis -.-.... q 90 q o. 90 e
Pittsburg --.------.- % - u % = . u q q q q O. 3
Iias.. indianapolis .. Pittsburg 10. Err
rors- indianapolis l. Pittsburg 3 BATTERIES
Kirby ami Arundel. csorInick and Miller.
BALTIMORE, June l6.-Eight innings:
Baltimore ..- ... ...-.-...-.. % 3 = | u q o :
~. Louis. --........ % d . d q o O.
Base hits-Baltimore IL. -. Louis L. Errors
baltimore T. st Louis s.
+Innings not played.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-17
BROKE Up IN A ROW.

The game broke up in a row on the
ninth inning. caused by the rowdyism
of the st. Louis players and the mani
fest unfairness of the umpire. The Nc
Quade crowd swarmed into the field, and
it took heavy force of police to clear
it. The managers saw that it would be
unsafe To proceed, and the game was
called back to the eighth inning. Welch,
one of the st. Louis men, was put under
arrest for assaulting the Baltimore sec
ond baseman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
Geo. D. Carleton & Co.'S,
CHOICE BARGAINS.

$500 per acre, 60 acres adjoining Fullerton
on A. r. s. f. r. r., a mile from de-
pot Will sell readily in so foot lots
II subdiyided. Forty acres in bearing
vineyard, balance in barley; n cash,
balance q and IL months.
$500 per acre-Finest bargain in the county;
$50 acres very choice land situated
within a stones throw of the South
ern Pacific Railroad depot and only
1s Of mile from Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad depot; 40 acres
bearing muscat raisin vines, 80 acres
alfalfa, 100 acres In barley, balance
in oats corn, ETC., 6 flowing artesian
wells, miles of good fencing, large
and modern two story house hard
finished, large barns and stables, res
ervoirs and tanks, price 500 per
acre; terms, II cash, balance 1 and 2
wears at 8 per cent, This property
is only 20 miles from Los Angeles
city.
$165 to $500 each-ChQice lots IN spoerl
tract, Anaheim.
$S5. 90 per foot, 110x176 feet, corner on
Grand avenue.
%5OOO-House 5 rooms, kitchen and bath,
near Main.
S4sOO-Lot I57xl24 feet on San Fernando
street, with two 4-room houses; will
rent for $50; u cash, balance year,
ssoo-A few e choice lots in Fullerton, orc
block from $50 900 hotel. The COM
ing town OF the southern part of this
county.
for subdivion ut San Gabriel. Lots
in adjoining tracts seking AZ high as
$500 to 5000 per lot OF 80 feet. Wa
ter under pressure already piped to
this property. II you want to make
$4,000 in go days, call on us and
wo will convince you that you can
easily make that amount out of this
property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23

HENRY GEORGE is a politician of no
small amount of shrewdness, but his
finesse has usually been successful in
the smaller matters of campaign.
His management is often in the line
of the moralists of old, who are rep
resented as straining at gnat of some
peccadillo, while they swallowed a
whole camel in the shape of a griev-
ious sin. His latest mistake is in the
antagonism developed by him towards
the Catholic church. His fidus
Achates, DR.. McGlynn, on recent oc-
casion went before host OF protes
tant clergymen, and aired all his
grievances against the Church, which
by no means was exercising the wisdom
OF the serpent. But the Doctor car
hardly be expected to have his politi
cal eye-teeth cut yet. Georges mis-
take-an un-American one, OF mixing
politics with religion-has cost hii
cause, the alliance Of Patrick Ford
and Ford takes the Irish World with
him. The separation OF religion from
politics is a high order of Statecraft
rising far above the manipulation Of 8
ward caucus. 1t is persimmon too
high for Georges huckleberry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23

SOME days ago small portion OF the
estate of the late Andre Briswalter,
lying about mile from the center of
this city, was sold for nearly million OF
dollars. Mayor Workman is reported
to have sold his property on Boyle
Heights, another little speck on the
city map, and a mile remote from the
business center, for $60O000. The
Laguna ranch, southeast of the city
limits, all the property OF lady OF
this city, and mere speck on the
county map, could probably be sold
for $1,000 900. And in San Diego
county, the Ell Cajon valley. the larg-
est piece OF improved land in that
county, and generally reported
to be the best valley
within her borders, was sold to Los
Angeles people for five hundred
thousand dollars. San Diego has good
lands, and pretty places, fine eli
mate, and a good harbor. The city
and county will grow and prosper.
But when she is compared to Los An
geles in any element Of wealth, pros
perity or prospects, she is merely a
foil to her queenly sisters regal beauty
and incalculable resources.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23

SUIT was commenced yesterday, in
the United States District Court in
New York, against the Trustees OF
Trinity Church for violating the law
prohibiting American citizens from
carrying out contracts for introducing
foreign labor into this country. The
Trustees made a contract with an
English clergyman to come to New
York and give his services to the
church for stipulated salary. OF
course the law was never intended to
cover contracts of this character !; but it
is drawn up in so slovenly and slip
shod IN hammer that it applies equally
to the hiring of alien clergymen and
alien laborers. The object was to
protect American labor against the
pauper-paid labor of Europe, which
had been freely imported by Eastern
coal-mine and railroad companies, as
well as manufacturers. The law for
bids the importation OF contract labor
of "any kind" and cannot
mean manual labor simply because
it especially excepts professional act
ors, artists, lecturers or singers" AS it
specifically excepts certain professions,
naming them, it therefore excludes
from entry under contract all the pro-
fessions that are not named in the ex-
ception. In this way clergymen come
under its ban; and 30 with physicians
and lawyers; those who should bring
them over to the United States under
contract to exercise their professions
for stipulated salaries would be
liable to prosecution under the
Act. OF course there can be
no serious intention on the part of the
New York United States District At.
torney to punish the trustees or tc
send back the clergyman. 1t is rather
his intention to show up the gross de-
fects of the law, go that Congress may
be brought to a realizing sense Of the
evils that may result from the passage
of slovenly drawn-up bills. As the
law now stands, the door is left open
to actors, singers and lecturers of all
sorts, but shut against preacher oi
the Gospel who lives abroad and ac-
cepts a fixed compensation for his
services. The terms factors" and
ARTISTS" are broad enough to admit
high-kicking ballet dancers, and hard
hitting prize fighters, and whole
line Of variety show performers, in
cluding the dime-museum sword
swallower and the lady snake-charme
but the modest curate, who has de-
voted his life to the service of his
Master, must stay away, unless he
comes untrammeled by any agree
ment that viii insure him special
field for his labor when he reaches
our shores.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23

ELSEWHERE in THE HERALD may be
found letter from ex-Mayor Spence,
which sets forth way wherein the
press of Los Angeles could do some
good by sending copies Of their papers
to certain Exchanges in Europe. The
letter contained other matter not ger
name to our affairs here, which we
took the liberty of running the scissors
through. by the way, this portion on
which we exercised the functions of
the Index Expurgatorius shows that
our worthy ex-Mayor has not quite
forgotten his ward politics while on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23

RUSSIA set us fine example in the
way OF reprisals, when she made a
horizontal reduction of her tariff
schedule, amounting to twenty pei
cent. OF the old rates as regards goods
coming from England, and of hal
that ratio on all importations from
France, while Germans must pay
the full rates as of old. This was u
Roland for the Oliver of Germany in
the alliance recently formed between
that country, Austria and Italy. A
good strong policy of reprisals exer,
cised toward Canada as an offset foi
the clamor made about the Fisheries,
would bring the Dominion to taw.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
CHOICE BARGAINS.

CHOICE BARGAINS.
$1250-Fine residence lot, 5OxI65, North
sichel street.
$15OO-Fine residence lot, 5Ox165, East Los
Angeles.
$2OOO-Fine residence lot, SO 3-5x16O, ce-
ment walks Jones tract.
1925 per foot, lot 25x150, Wolfskill tract
$45O-Nice lot, 5Oxl50 to alley, Fan Palm
avenue.
$235-Lot in Jefferson tract, 5Ox15O.
$3.50 per foot. Lot 4Ox137 on First street
x5OOO-LOt on the the West side Grand ave-
nue., between Tenth and Eleventh.
$25OO-Iot on Beaudry avenue, Park tract,
50x15O.
$80O-Lot on Manzanita Heights, corner
lott 5x150. On Dummy road.
$450O-Handsome and perfect house of 5
rooms large bathroom, pantry and
closet. New house, lot 50x165 feet,
handsomely planted to lawn, shrubs,
Flowers, trees and vines, fine rockery,
cement walks through place. On clean
side of North Sichel street. This is
the best bargain in the city. Call and
examine.
$165O-Cotlage of rooms on St. John street
Lot 5Ox120. Flowers and shrubs.
$26OO-Cottaee of rooms, lot 50x15O, East
Pico street.
$1O, 900 Handsome residence of rooms,
bath and all modern conveniences.
Lot 12Ox165 feet, Handsomely laid
ont in lawn, flowers and shrubs.
DAILY street near Downey avenue;
One-third cash, balance to suit.
$l25 per acre, go acres finest fruit land.
Abundance of water for irrigation 8
acres soft shell walnute, acres gum
grove, acres alfalfa, balance In veg
etables and corn. One-half cash,
balance 9 and IL months.
$500 Der acre so acres fine fruit or vine land
irrigating water. Located on Orange
thorpe avenue, North Anaheim.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23

the approaching election in that state
Now, mark this fact These electors
would not lose their vote, had the
courts held that such registration was
invalid, as to the 81 900 citizens thus
irregularly put on the Great Register.
All necessary would have been to
order the entry of their names a sec
ond time, and on the proper day. But
so explicit is all law, everywhere, to
the effect that such informalities on
the part of the officials shall not work
hardship to the innocent, that it was
properly held, that these cleo
tors should vote, and under
the informal registration. But that
was in Brooklyn. We do things
otherwise in Los Angeles. Any care
lesness on the part OF an official shall
be an insufferable barrier to the exer-
else OF the highest rights of citizen
ship with us-that is where Repub-
licans hold the offices, and the elect
ors are suspected OF having a purpose
to vote the Democratic ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23

country on the face of the earth for a
poor man. A man with little capital
will be able to make living there,
but if he is poor he will starve."
The poorest man in the land is one
who depends on his own two hands to
earn living by labor not specially
skilled. He is little bit less poor
than lonely girl who might find her
self here on a shore, foreign to her,
with no money in hand, no friends to
the fore, and the hard necessity upon
her of earning her bread as
a domestic. Still the unskilled
and impecunious male worker is sutli-
ciently poor for all practical purposes.
Take him, or his sister toiler, the
domestic, and place them on the
streets OF Los Angeles without cent
| to bless himself with, and if he is not
'dead beat" a confirmed "loafer"-
as f. Hamilton more than probably
is-he will soon find employment at
good wages. The girl will be quite as
certain of finding place. She may
account herself lucky if two or three
distressed housekeepes do not at
tempt to dismember the new arrival
| in order that each may have piece
of girl in the house to remind them
of other days and other lands, where
domestic service did not command a
premium so much higher than U. S.
bonds. As a sober matter OF abso-
lutte fact girls are receiving
500 to $40 month. 1t is almost i'm
possible to get one for less than $25 or
$50. When less is paid the girl has
little to do. An bodied one. who
will do general housework, including
washing, is paid $50 to $S5. Fine
cooks get $35 to $40 Delicate girls
who do not care to work so hard, in
small families where the washing Is
all sent out-including that OF the girl
are snatched up like hot cakes
at $40.
Reverting to the "poor man." whom
Hamilton says is in SO bad a plight,
we find that if he will turn in and do
right yeomanlike service, such as car
rying hod on one of our fine new
blocks, he can get $4 day, and work
winter and summer, getting in
over three hundred working
days to the year. For a "poor
man" with only his two honest hands
to help him, $1,000 year is not bad.
Almost any ''poor man" can struggle
along on such a mere pittance as 500
a month. If the toiler prefers farm
work, and knows how to do it, he can
get $40 month all over the country.
Chinese are receiving $1.35 day
everywhere.
There is an urgent demand here at
this moment for five hundred good
girls for house service. This city and
the country around will take care Of
one thousand steady, industrious men
for all sorts of mere manual labor
These can get just such prices as are
named above with quick dispatch and
assured employment for the mex,
three years. The poor man" who
fails to make a living here, must be q
physical incompetent, or he was
"born tired" and has never go1
rested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
More UnskiIled Labor.

One of the papers at Atchison, Kan
sas, of a recent date, has the follow
ing outgivings from some person who
sots forth that he has been in Califor-
mia:
r. Hamilton, who formerly lived
in Atchison county, but who went to
California to get rich, has returned
after an experience of five years. 81
see that a good many people are go
ing to California" he said to repor-
~ this morning. "They will get
mighty sick Of it. 1t il the poorest